The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 9

Wednesday, july 15, 1935 JUST THINK DODGE IS PRICED WITH THE LOWEST A 3 MINUTE TEST SHOWED ME HOW IT SAVES UP 1095 A YEAR GAS EASY TO SEE WHY MORE AND MORE BUYERS WHO COMPARE ALL 3 LOWEST PRICED TRUCKS ARE SWITCHING TO DO you still think of Dodge aa one of the "higher priced" trucks? If so, listen to this! Dodge prices are 'way down! Down so low that Dodge today is right in the same lowprice bracket with America's other two lowest priced trucks! Many Extra Features! Here's a when you compare ell three lowest pricedtrucks, look for the extra things Dodge puts in that the others don't. For example, Dodge has 4 rings on each piston, the others have only 3... Dodge has 4 main bearings, the others have 3 Dodge alone gives you both, safety steel cab and genuine hydraulic brakes. Proved Gas Savings! Owners of new Dodge trucks report saving up to $95 a year on gas alone. Ask your Dodge dealer to let you borrow the little "gasometer" machine that shows how far any truck, old or new, goes on a gallon.

See for yourself how much Dodge can save you on gas. ITprr It's easy for any owner to keep track of truck expense with the Dodge Truck Operating Record Book. Now sent free. Write for your copy. Address Dodge Truck Division, Dept.

Chrysler Corporation, Detroit, Michigan, prices at factory, Detroit, subject to ahange without notice. Spatial equipment, including dual wheels on IK fon models, Tin. Easy terms gladly arranod to fit yoar budget, at Ion cost, through Cooimer lX S.eyl. tS05 lK T.nCh.ttl.and Cub S.eyl. oUwr equipment, extra) $605 T.n Cha.il.

lie W. B. 6 cyl. 370 Ton Pickup 11B' W. B.

B.oyl. 9500 J. C. GARDNER CO. 614 North Main Street EGG IS "BOILED" ON TOP OF STRAW STACK ON A FARM Discovery is Made by B.

L. Drake, Farmer and Washington Township Trustee Yesterday. Two enterprising white cockerel hens on the farm of B. L. Drake, well known farmer and member ol the Washington township board of trustees, perched on the top of a straw stack yesterday and each laid an egg.

Later Mr. Drake climbed the stack, preparatory to tearing it down and making room for a new stack when he discovered the eggs. The sun was broiling hot and Mr. Drake noticed that one egg appeared different. Summoning his wife he handed her the two eggs and she cracked one open.

It was so nearly cooked tnat the yolk did not run. The other had been laid later and had not been treated to the sun's rays long enough to cook. Mrs. Drake, noted for her culinary ability, declares that the one egg was at least two thirds "boiled." In commenting upon the discovery, Mr. Drake said, "In all my days on a farm, I never experienced siich a thing" and he added that even tne hen, responsible lor the egg which was so nearly cooked, looked on with awe over the sensation she had produced.

LONG ILLNESS OF PIQUAD IS ENDED Mrs. Sarah J. Harrison, Aged 83, Expires This Morning at Home on Broadway. An illness of three years' duration came to an end for Mrs. Sarah J.

Harrison, aged 83, with her death this morning at 2:40 o'clock at her home, 721 Broadway. She was the widow of William H. Harrison. Born in Milan, Duchess county, New York, December 8, 1852, she was the daughter of Andrew G. and Jane Ann Snyder.

February 19, 1891 is given as the date of her marriage to William Harrison, who preceded her in death. For the past 54 years she had resided in Piqua, where she was a loyal member of the Presbyterian church. She leaves a daughter, Pauline (Mrs. Harry C. Speelman) one grandchild, Jane Ann Speelman and one brother, William A.

Snyder of this city. Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at 2:30 at her late home. Dr. George Brewer will read the burial ritual, to be followed by interment in Forest Hill. HEROES TO PAY HONOR TO DEAD AT VIMY RIDGE Memorial Will Be Unveiled to Canadian Troops by King Edward July 26 Arras, France, July 15.

(U.R) Arrangements for a great peace time celebration, the largest ever to be held in the North of France, are nearing completion. On July 26 this spot will be the mecca of thousands of Canadian war veterans who will assemble from corners of the earth to hold a "rendezvous with their dead" at Vimy Ridge. Officials of the Canadian Legion estimate that at least 6,500 Canadian ex servicemen are coming from Canada to attend dedication of a giant memorial. An additional 3,000 Canadian war veterans living in England, France and other parts of the continent also are expected. Many Official Guests The official invitation list includes more than 600 additional names.

And to this will be added the thous ands of spectators all sections of France who will be present to greet the Canadians and join them in their tribute to their dead. Special trains from Paris and special boats from England will be chartered to carry the crowds to the Officials believe that at the mo most 250,000 will be present, ment when King Edward VTII unveils the memorial a crowd of ftl Royal Mounted to Attend While all details of the ceremony have not been completed, it is ex pected that a contingent of Royal Canadian Mounted Police will stand "uard at the monument. At least 1.000 "guards mobiles," the crack, hrlmetcd National police force, will Rirard the enclosures where the distinguished guests will be seated. In addition every available policeman in the Pas de Calals and the surrounding area will be on duty directing traffic. 11,285 Missing In Action The monument marks the Vlmy Ridge battlefield.

Around the base of the memorial are inscribed tne names of 11,285 missing Canadians who have no known grave. It stands at the juncture of the attacking. forces of the 3d and 4th Canadian divisions. It was here in 1917 that Canadian troops, at the point of the bayonet, forced the Germans over vimy Ridge. Five figures are carved on the memorial.

"Sacrifice" symbolizes the sacrifice of Canadian soldiery dur ing the war, above it are the figures "Peace," "Justice," "Truth" and Knowledge" fox which they gave their Uyw. Two massive pylons symbolize the two forces, French id Canadians. On the outside of pylons is a cross. Sandbags and trench boards along the ridge have been put in concrete to preserve them. A large section of the 22 miles of underground tunnels have been preserved similarly.

FORMER JANITOR AT PIQUA STORE DIES Lawrence Snodgrass, 26, Dies at Hamilton, the Result of Injuries in Crash. Lawrence Snodgrass, 28, former well known Janitor at the George Benkert and Company store, died yesterday at Mercy hospital, Hamilton, from injuries received in a head on automobile collision near Hamilton early Monday morning in which five others were killed and four injured. According to Dr. Edward Cook, BUtler county coroner, the two automobiles which figured in the collision were traveling at a high rate of speed, one of them on the wrong side of the road. They collided head on and plunged into a ditch at the side of the road.

Snodgrass was riding in a machine occupied by Fred Austin, Lebanon laundryman, Paul Settles and Joe Ward, both negro chefs at tne LeDanon Hotel, all of whom died with the exception of Ward who is in a serious condition. Snodgress had been employed for two years and four months as Jam tor at George Benkert and Com pany until March 27, when he left Piqua to take up sign painting at Lebanon. He is survived by his wife and a five year old son who ai Trinidad, Colorado, his father and sister in Oklahoma and an Mrs. Arthur Miller of this city. FUMES EXPOSE GRIME SECRETS Pasadena, Oal.

(U.R) The discovery by Dr. John McNorris, local chemist, of a new method for developing fingerprints is declared by police authorities to be the greatest contribution to crime detection since the original Bertillion experiments. McNorris is one of a group of scientists who have placed their service and laboratories at the service of police for scientific detecting of criminals. They constitute a "brain trust" of scientific consultants who give their services free, but whose identity for the most part is concealed. Under the new method it is possible to bring out latent fingerprints left on cloth, human flesh and greasy surfaces, all of which previously were impervious to fingerprinting attempts.

The new method, it is believed by the Pasadena police, wiil be valuable in detecting men who as sault women and leave fingerprints on clothing and throats of their victims. Its secret is the use of iodine fumes, which are blown through what is known as a "Sherlock Holmes" pipe against the object on which the fingerprints are believed to exist. The iodine fumes bring out prints, which originally were formed by the oil from finger pores, instead of by pressure of the finger ridges against a hard surface. A silver mirror then is placed against these prints. When it is later removed and held to the sunlight, the transposed fingerprints appear in full detail.

They then can be photographed and repro duced in whatever quantity desired. rttu szwevMi DROP the old thermometer down a couple of inches with the delicious cool refreshment that is waiting for you in those famous silver cans that bring you Pabst Export Beer. The product of ninety two years of brewing experience. For the most in summer refreshment. At the ball game, at work, at home or at play join the million! who enjoy real beer goodness insist on Pabst TAPaCan.

THE PJQUA DAILY CAIX PAGE NINE SURPLUS RISES TO 21 MILLION FOR NEBRASKA State Boasts Lowest Tax Levy; Has No Sales or Income Levy. By ROBERT KELLY United Press Staff Correspondent Lincoln, July 16. (U.R Debtless Nebraska offers an example of thrift to the nation. The State closed books at the end of the fiscal year with $21,621,930 in cash and gilt edged Investments, an increase of $893,373 over the previous year. The increase in the cash account was more than $1,000,000.

Treasurer George Hall attributed this showing to better collections of taxes, particularly among farmers who have been benefitting from a rising market. Facts already widely known about Nebraska's state government are: No bonded indebtedness or any other kind of indebtedness. 5 Cent Gasoline Tax No income tax and no general sales tax. There is a 5 cent gasoline tax. The lowest tax levy for state purposes in America.

Lower general property taxes for all purposes, state, county, municipal and schools, than neighboring states that have many of the newer forms of taxes. A new Capitol, built at a cost of $10,000,000 and paid for when com The fourth largest state university in point of enrollment. Better tax collections, coupled with reduced appropriations by the last legislature, enabled Nebraska to increase its cash balance during the past year. Reason for the state's debtless status is its constitution which iimits the amount of bonded irideblMness to $100,000. Tfax Increase Fought TBbyers' leagues, newspapers, fan organizations and other groups successfully have resisted attempts to introduce a general sales tax or an income tax.

The result is that both major parties are committed to a policy of "no new taxes." The only alternative is rigid economy. The appropriation for maintenance of Gov. R. L. Cochran's office is a little more than half of that set aside by the Kansas legislature for Gov.

Alf M. Landon's staff. Nebraska's state institutions are not supported as well as those of neighboring states. Certain it is that when the unicameral legislature, a Nebraska innovation in government, convenes in January, 1937, there will be movement to boost appropriations for the state university with an enrollment of more than 10,000. Dr.

McNorris says the discovery was really due to the fact that police officers first explained to him in detail the precise problem that exists in fingerprinting and this fact spurred him on to find the solution. The entire state of Louisiana is threaded and dotted with bayous, lakes, and small streams. Much of the land that borders on these navigable waters is marsh area, which furnishes an ideal home for the state's millions of muskrat. Palm trees in the tropics, under ideal conditions, often attain a height of nearly 160 feet. This is an exceptional size, as even a tree 100 feet tall is regarded as ex Mussel shells of the Mississippi often yield valuable pearls.

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